There was greasy scum on the coffee pot and the bathroom exhaust fan. There was a one inch gap between the door and the doorframe, letting in cold air. Dirty diaper and cigarette butts in the parking lot outside the door. No hot water and when I went to the front desk to tell them, I was told to let the water run for five minutes. No apology for the inconvenience or filth. An absolutely disgusting hotel. When I called the Quality Inn corporate headquarters, I was told their hotels are independently owned so there was nothing they could do about it. Beware of staying here!

My Wife and I stayed here in August, 2010. First off let me say it isn't a bad place to stay for one or two nights. The breakfast program they have is outstanding. The rooms are clean for the most part, but the pool is not so good. They have no clorine and being indian owned everything is too expensive to fix properly. The maintainance guy told us that the manager/owner says he uses too much pool chemical in the pool and its too expensive to buy. The pool was extremely cloudy and when i asked the maintainance guy what the P/H level was he stated 0! Also there is a pool cleaner in the pool and the manager states its always in there and running when people are in it. I am not sure about you, but I have always been told electricity and water don't mix. This machine is plugged into a 120 volt outlet via a long cord and hanging in the pool. The overhangs going from one building to the other are all rotted away and look terrible. There are alot of things about this place that need to be repaired, but again the owners are indian. There are many of the ice machices NOT working and in pieces in the outer halls. Again this is not a bad place if you are only staying for a nite or two, but for the price we have been in better. It is a little pricey when the amanities are not useable.

While the staff at the hotel was very friendly, that is the only compliment that I'll be giving.
The room was disgusting. The smell almost knocked me over when I walked in and the bathroom was really nasty. As a single woman traveling by myself, I felt very unsafe. My door stuck, so that if I wanted to get into my room quickly, it was nearly impossible. Also, both nights that I stayed consisted of guests screaming back and forth at each other outside.
The "workout" room was unusable, because none of the equipment worked. And as far as breakfast goes, well, I wasn't brave enough to try it. Not sure where the other guests here came from, but their reviews (especially the first one) sound particularly fishy. Please don't waste your money by staying here.

The Quality Inn, located on South Pleasantburg Road, only several hundred yards from both on and off ramps to I-385 which connects downtown Greenville with nearly all its outlying shopping areas, is, on the one hand, little more than a stereotypical mid-1980's motel. It offers patrons comfortable rooms which, if a little outdated and even, occasionally, well-worn, are still neat and more than adequate for all but the most picky traveler. Each room is equipped with both a small refrigerator and microwave as well as complete wi-fi capability. During my wife's and my recent four-day stay, we had not only a very nice king-sized bed, but also a large dresser with plenty of room of our clothes, a quite usable desk, and lots of lights to brighten the room whenever we wanted it. The Executive Center may not be anyone's idea of luxury, but given its ultra-reasonable room rates--literally one-half of what we paid at "fancier" motels in other areas--only the most "picky" traveler ought to look elsewhere.

We could easily stop this review at this point and still have no problem recommending the Quality Inn to others but when one factors in the Executive Center's extra-special "plus," its owner-manager Anil Patel, staying there when in the Greenville area offers everyone a unique experience. Mr. Patel is not only the welcoming "face" of the motel but also its "super-chef" each morning. Unlike 99 and nine-tenths of American motels today, the Quality Inn offers a real hot breakfast. Mr. Patel personally cooks for his guests and seems to truly enjoy doing it each day. His omelets are truly special and when one adds freshly cooked bacon (or sausage if one wishes), hash browns, biscuits and gravy, how can one not leave happy? For those wanting smaller, less-filling breakfasts, there are all the "regulars": several kinds of juices in abundance, three different cereals, oatmeal, rolls, toast, other pastries, lots of coffee or tea, several kinds of yogurt, fresh fruit, and on and one. Dozens of "fancier" motels would unblushingly charge $8 to $10 a day for what the Patels--Mrs. Patel seems to enjoy serving others as much as her husband--offer as part of their regular room rates.

We come to the so-called Upstate of South Carolina at least once a year to visit family, if not more often, and we'll gladly return to the Quality Inn when we do so again in the future. Its location within minutes of virtually everything in the Greenville area make it a great choice. When one factors in the super breakfast each morning, staying here is truly a no-brainer.